Naval War College Review
Volume 60, Number 3 (2007) Summer
The British battleship Royal Oak in 1917 or 1918, an image exemplifying the power of the “battle line.” Jon Tetsuro Sumida in this issue examines how the Royal Navy in that era addressed the fundamental issues posed by emerging technology for the employment of gunnery in naval combat.
From the collection of Kenneth Watson of New Canaan, Connecticut, courtesy of the Naval War College Museum, to which the collection was donated through the Naval War College Foundation. Volume 108, “Royal Navy—Battleships No. 8” (RN BB 8).
Full Issue
Summer 2007 Issue
The U.S. Naval War College
From the Editor
From the Editors
The U.S. Naval War College Press
President's Forum
President’s Forum
Jake L. Shuford
Articles
Sailing to a New Port
James G. Stavridis
Suppression of Piracy and Maritime Terrorism
Martin N. Murphy
Maritime Terrorism
Richard Farrell
U.S. Naval Diplomacy in the Black Sea
Deborah Sanders
Naval Response to a Changed Security Environment
Alan Lee Boyer
Expectation, Adaptation, and Resignation
Jon Tetsuro Sumida
Book Reviews
Book Reviews
The U.S. Naval War College
The Science of Military Strategy,
Andrew S. Erickson
China’s Rising Sea Power: The PLA Navy’s Submarine Challenge,
Peter J. Woolley
Taiwan’s Security: History and Prospects
Michael S. Chase
Peace at Any Price: How the World Failed Kosovo,
John R. Schindler
Council Unbound: The Growth of UN Decision Making on Conflictand Postconflict Issues after the Cold War
Craig H. Allen
America’s Viceroys: The Military and U.S. Foreign Policy
Donald K. Hansen
Weapons of Choice: The Development of Precision Guided Munitions
David Buckwalter
Space Warfare: Strategy, Principles and Policy
Dana E. Struckman
The Looming Tower: Al-Qaeda and the Road to 9/11
David L. Teska
The Deserter’s Tale: The Story of an Ordinary SoldierWho Walked Away from the War in Iraq
Thomas Moore
Additional Writings
Review Essay
William C. Martel
Of Special Interest
The U.S. Naval War College